Jazz debate and anti jazz column winds down
Reactions to last week's jazz row span Dixieland and rock camps with a high school reader defending Gillespie Brubeck and jazz as art. The piece ends with a farewell note from Town and Country editor as new leadership arrives next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iews
Sue Weres
Gillespie
Lawrence Welk
Dick Barnett
Feather
Town & Country Needling
Downbeat
Leonard Feather
Town & Country
Buddy
Chou En-Lai backs U S Egypt policy in India tour
Premier Chou En-Lai endorsed the United States position in the U.N. debate on Egypt but questioned American aims in the Middle East. He urged immediate withdrawal of British and French forces under United Nations supervision and canal cleanup, while skillfully avoiding comment on Americans in jail and praising Indian friend V K Menon for world peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
India
Chou En-Lai
China
United States
U.N
Middle East
Egypt
Suez Canal
Chou
United Nations
Asia
V.K. Krishna Menon
New York
Menon
Mr. Menon
Yugoslavia Criticizes Hungary Over Nagy Abduction
Belgrade radio cites Yugoslavia accusing Hungary of hostile actions and delaying Hammarskjold’s visit. It notes Nagy’s abduction by Soviet troops after leaving the Yugoslav Embassy in Budapest and reports deteriorating relations between Yugoslavia and the Hungarian regime. An Albuquerque police dispatcher quips about arresting a man with a cash register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Dag Hammar
Marshal ‘Tirskjold
Borba
Janos Kadar
Imre Nagy
Sian
Budapest
Nagy
Albuquerque
N. M
Churchmen Ask Ike To Free Japanese War Prisoners
A New York appeal by 32 church leaders led by Rev Dr Eugene Carson Blake urged President Eisenhower to release 91 Japanese war crimes prisoners still held by the United States. The group noted most other nations have released or plan to release Japanese prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
United States
Eugene Carson Blake
National Council of Churches
Turncoat POWs Return to United States From China
An Illinois farm boy, Arley Pate, 26, Carbondale, declares he found no peace in China after crossing from Hong Kong with Aaron Wilson, who chose China. Pate plans to work on his father's farm. he denies being a traitor while noting family illness and a brother's death influenced his decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Illinois
Communist
China
Arley Pate
Carbondale, MI
The
United States
Pate
Tokyo
Aaron Wilson
Urania
Wilson
Hong Kong
Reds
Ronald
Daniel H. Pate
Carbondale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dizzy Gillespie
Brubeck
Buddy Bolden
Johnny Dodds
Louis, Bix
King Oliver
Jimmy Noone
Buster Bailey
Jelly Roll
U. S. Post Office
Curtis J. Quimby
Circuit Court
Montie‘ Christian
Quimby
Sam C. Blair
U.S
Yugoslavia
Hkomianja
Kays
Madison
Vwo
Appn
Ike
Tiger Shark
Chai A i
Pues Sopho
Victor Mature
Tyne
Mathe
Karen Steele
James
Olson
Mr. Magoo
20Th Century-Fox
Prasente
Richard Egan
Debra Paget
Elvis Presley
Eas
Mammoth Monsters Ng Cech
JONS
Santa
Wards
Fes
Wabo Wood Enn
Aluminun Oteree
Menpathee Dag Aa Bertiertee
Carter
Retencveite Ee Saa
Elec
USA
Willys Jeep
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